Cloudy pipes in the toilet bowl loop are being addressed with AlphaCool and CKC fluid.
Cloudy pipes in the toilet bowl loop are being addressed with AlphaCool and CKC fluid.
I would avoid the killcoil—it's largely ineffective against microbes anyway, given the significant copper content in the loop that also attracts ions meant to be anti-microbial. The amount of silver present isn't sufficient to have a meaningful effect. Opt for a suitable anti-microbial or biocide instead; you should be fine. I've tested loops made from distilled material and biocides for more than two years without any growth, nothing more.
If your loop is brand new (about two weeks old), you probably don't need to do this, particularly if you're not observing green or greenish-brown growth like algae. Therefore, skip the step unless you notice contamination and should consider disassembling blocks for cleaning. There are...
Given the flexible tubing, it seems likely there is plasticizer migration. If not, it might contain growth or other impurities. Without further details, that covers the main possibilities.
ya, I'd look in to any of the additives and type of liquid / water your using as well may go a long way in keeping things clear ??
http://www.frozencpu.com/cat/l2/g30/c103...tives.html
I'd check the additives and the kind of liquid or water you're using—it could really help keep things clear.
Check out this page: http://www.frozencpu.com/cat/l2/g30/c103...tives.html
I think whatever is inside those tubes is probably in the water blocks, RADs, or GPU block. You might need to take them apart and clean them, or just run some soapy water, vinegar, and water through the loop a few times. I'm not sure what to do yet, but this is my first loop, so I'm a bit uncertain.
you might also secure some paper towel or similar material with a string to guide the tubes—just part of a high-maintenance setup. Good luck
you might also use a paper towel or a string tied to a tube to guide them—just part of a high-maintenance setup. Good luck!
it isn't leaking, maybe check the post again?
sorry i missed reading your post.
not intended for leaks, used to remove any residue or film that adheres to the inner surfaces of the tubes, acting as a cleaning aid if necessary [similar to a swab]
He isn't claiming it's leaking. He recommends using paper towels to clean the inside of the tubing, suggesting you might want to replace all the tubing instead—it’s simpler and more efficient.